davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-19

tbeilurg @lepelonos unit ieiner Mmtss
flhrurg gewtien iein2 Siheriid nlht,
-iautet Die Qntmurt;-bel ieber QotaI.
uno 5taatsfDabl ieies gu piete uno au
uerf9tebenartiae Snterefien unb Rid
lidten NIT TN Spiel, 1ls baB man ben
4usfal oerfelben als .eiue @ui6elBuna
Dber als einf Beroammung Der 8ermal.
tung Der Aaticnaien NHgelegenheite1t
auHaHen birfe, unb bic Iebte Mbfims
mung IN Stem Oort babe nidts mebr
uno nidts nenlger su beoeuten, als
BOB bic bemOfraiil9e partei bieies Mal
tat senug setpeisr- iel, ibre 9anbibo,
ten 5u. tpdbleu. unb baB fie m6aiiders
Deife i'm fommenben Sabre monden
&efruten aus ben &eiben Der @dwan.
fenben ut1b gu teiner partei feff aeb6s
renoen Shmmgeber befommstt tonne.
uDb es aber %eellnsen pirb ,"-io ihIieBt
bas fitble Wabnmott Der ,Mems4,-
,,bie Wablfimme BON Neu Dor: fur Ell.
net bemotratif@en prdfiDenten au
F9ern, miro gum eroBen SbeiIe bapon
abbGngen, na9 pel6er Seite bin fih
bic 9eeresabtbeiIuug Der Mugnumps
binneigen tuirb. Srsenb elm 3use.
fdnoniB. tpel6es bic bemofratii9e pars
tel ben Mafdineu goIiiife1n MAIDEN.
uiirbe, soer irgenb elm an toBerregenber
6anbel, tpeIden He auf Der @runeIage
bes 8euteipftems nit linen abi@l6fe,
mtirbe bel ben MugtpumpzD erblinbeten
Elm berartises MiBtrauen ulb eineioi6e
WibermiQigfeit berborrufen, baB feIbit
ber Wann glepelanb ni9t i'm @tanbe
tpdre, es su perbinbera, baB He BEN
&nnbifaten Der 9emptrotie NIT pffener
nnb ~tperftbdtiger Geinbfdaft entgegen.
trdtet.."
Die ,Nemsl bitet fi9 tppbI sl iagen,
baB 3err GIeoelanb felbF bnt@ feine
@inmiidung in bic lebte Rem Oorter
WabI umb burb bic 8eftirmortung bes
f6musigen 8eutepplititers 5elops iett
fdon BEN eriten berbdngniBpolen
Sdritt au elmer Nuf16iung Der unnatir.
lidet 8unoesaenoRenf6aft, bic bis iebt
3tpif1en ben Dsmotraten nnb ben dug.
humps betanben bat, setbar BOT!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-19
Oier3tAidbrtee Grfahrnne elmer
alien QS6rfertn.

Mrs. @inslOws Sootbins GHrup pirb
0 elmer cer beiten Doftcrinnen unb ben
@drterinnen in ben Ser. Staoten Der.
i4rieten. @r murbe felt 40 Sabren pom
WiaiOnen. bon Watteru uub Srnbern nit
RTE fetlenbem @rfclse sebrauGt, iopobl
bon benz 6 Gage alten Sinbe, ME bon Ct.
madienen 3inbern. Ct beieitist @&irfe
I'm Weosen, befrsit bon Dinbfclic unb res
sulirt bic Gebdrme; &c peri&afft far Sin.
Der unb 0satter &tibe unb Dchlbebagen.
Wir glauben, oaB Der SArup b0s beite
nno ftderfte Wsittel III sesen Dsienterie
uno Diurrbce bet 3inoern. slei&piel Oh
burd 5uhnen eeruriadt oeer oar& anbe.
re uria&en. Cine @ebrau&sunpeiiuns
wire ieDer 6lai4s beiseseben. Go if
ieins d&t, wenn ni1t bus SacRmile BON
Curtis u. Yeriins auf Der Mu6enfeite Der
Ginpadun8 entbolten lit. SIN alien ApO.
thsien 5u baben, bic 6loi&e Is @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-19
Cinderella Sd,nb . Gtore.
@ds St'6ontonitrabe unb Npenue c,

ganif! ganit! ganit!
16r nniere iosben i'm Often ouaes -aa
fauften 8orrdtbe an @huhen uub
6tiefeln mhfen in IA 9ogen
berfauft tDerbsn. uno Iei
se- es unterm Rofenpreis! -1ga
Golgenoe geifpieIe bienen dig Beweis
unferer beiipielos niebrigen preiie:
IL oeri6iebeue Nrten nie6riser 0erren.
idube gu 81. 40(En-gros preis$ l.75)
6anbgendbte 0errenf1ube sGongreb"
gu $2.75 Cont ibli1er preis ~.
grtrafeine baGbserdbte 9errni1ube au
$3.50 (anberstpo 3ll S. SO 0erfanft.)
2nabenidube u. Gn6pfitiefel gu Slips
(En-gros preis $1.50).
Grtrafeine Rn6pffiefel far Rnaben %
(Wertb $3.50.
Damen Pantofeln Nr. So au rlur
rs @ts. bas paar (Wertb 81.
Seine Mdo1enfhube bon @iaces2e6er
gu rur Is Gents (@ertb 81.
4inberf9ube gu 40, so unb 80 Gents,
bic anoerswD so, Is gents anb 81
fpften.
gabp e@ube oerf9iebeter art, BON
rs Gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-19
6. s. waaaer,

POS Wefs Com mercefrabe,
.bdltfin sroBes unb fsbr ~gepdbltes Ga.
ger pon Sapete H. uI,
StIberrabmen unb Qeifen,
,uuD feruer nebeu 3eianensM laterialien
.aler Art. Garben unb u 4 RTE
der : Materiaiie n, beipnosrs
Dammers ferti9 eemifhte
6~arben, bic befien tulb biligfien i'm
Wartte, bi- inter boiler Garaniit Der.
tauft uerbeu. s mite II unb, 6pie-
gelg Las unb anbere In biefes Sad
ihlasenbe Mrtifel; porin 6err Wiillsr
Oas gr6bte Eager I'M Weffen bes @taa.
tes bat. Nuftrdse aus Dem 2anbe tper.
ben prompt aus9efibrt..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-19
8 1876 s 7O7.56

707.56 s 707.56
Sd bef@einise hermit, baB Der pbise
Geri9t iber bic BON mir eiugenommes
men uub beraussabteii @elber tpdbrenb
bes Sermins, Der am 81. October 1887
enbet, ri9tig i'll.
gb. Grob6fe,
S9abmeifter bon 8erar @ountp.
San Nntouio. L. Nobember 1887.
Hi4tig befnnOen in offener Court
6. 6. Wursba9, @ountps &i9ter.
Nttef: 9bab. %. Smitb. @oMntps
@lerf, 8erar 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-19

Gonfotioirter 1eri1t ber ginnahmeu
unb aussaben bes County S@oB.
r1eiffers CD. 6reb6ie bonn / Nliguft
1887 big 81. October 1887.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-19

$7323.28
gb. Grob6fe,
66aBmeifer BON Berar @ountp.
&i6tig befunben: s. s. Dursbod,
gounip : RiGter.
attef: sbab. %. smitb. @ouuip
glerf, 8erar So, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-19

@aberid's 8ant beIorst @elbien
bungen naa allen 5heilen 9sutf6lanbs
.ins Daus abeeliefert 5u btaiseren Staten
ais bic pOftoffce.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-19

l1nfere reuen Mintertpaaren:
gtotbing, 9erten.SDilette .Mrtifel, I'm.
teraeug &c. fommeu nod unb nod an
uni. liegen sur Eef6tisuns ofen. Yan.
coat & 6pbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-19

paneoaft & 6obn pertaufen
6etrentleiber $685. bilieer als its
genb Elm 0aus In Der Gtabt. Dies III
fein 0urlbus. reber3eugt gu@l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-19
Sdbtua6be M36nlter,

neIde ihre bole Wannesfraft nnb Glaaiaitdt
bes @eiftes pieber an e~rtange1t ipiinfden, erbaIs
ten uneutseltIi@ ansfnnft iber elm neaes
$etIberfabren. ipel9eS fi@ bio iett In
ieoem ~einaelnen: Sale slanaenb bepdbrt Fat.
8ebaubIdns ebenlo einfud mite biIug. Seber
fem eisener Arsf. 4nm neba Anpeiiuug 5nr
9e,luns sratis. Dian a~brefi-e: NriUate
0iintc 8 DISpenfarp, rs O. 6pus
ftsn Ctr, Nem Wprf, v. D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-19
grRe RIQTe.

grae 2IaRe.
Rafeubefiamb ..-.$ 9O2.13
ginnabme 5000. 3377.9 80
Nusgaben ......- 8 1925. "a
2afenbefaub 80. 1451.O9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-19

Die fortwdhrenbe Mngif Dor ben Ni=
billften uno lbren MnresMnfhI6gen, in
melder Der g3ar lebt, fDl fid ibrigens
beutlid in ielueu psrftDrten unb f9euen
Mienen rDioerfpiegsln.
Db b,eie 3we,taiierauiommentanft
bi. grobe politii6e geoentuus bot, bic
man tbr non uerfmieDenen Seiten bel.
le8te, muB faiu nun balb berausfellen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

WHAT Do WE OWE To INvENTIONsi-Th
extent to which man. ind il indebted to ii few
of its members for many of the convenicnceS
and comforts it possesses is hardly appreciated.
even BY thinking people. Every labor-sayiDg
machine or device invented reduces the pr ce
OF some necessity or luxury of life. and 20 in
time luXures become necessities by being
placed within the reach of persons of moderate
means; and thus it j. that the homes of the
mass of the people to-day have more of COM
fort and elegance than could be found in those
of the wealthy few generations back
Princely fortunes have been reaped by MANY
inventors; but it is too often the case that the
man from whose active brain is evolved An
ticle of genuine merit fails in obtaining just
return for his ingenuity. even though the
patent laws Of our country are held TO be
among the most liberal in the world.
The only safe method to be- observed is for
the inventor to secure the services of a reliable
and experienced solicitor to aid him in secur-
ing his patent; one competent TO judge of the
merits and patentability of his invention; con-
versant with the routine and details of the
Patent Office, and whose past success gives
guarantee for all business that may be intrust-
ed to his care.
As such one, we gladly commend Mr. r.
H. Eddy, of rs State Street. Bo-ton. TO all. His
card in our present issue $50 familiar to our
readers for many years,) gives more parteu-
lars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
n ational New g.

~,
= ,'F "'ui"ei' '''' -" -'e" ''"' "', -
u ~ ecu 81 = ~
~ "''>''''' '''' 'ou''''' '''>'' ''''"!
i"e 'e',leh' ! .'e''ls i,nP'"NeN ~
a. 80 ~"
"'''''"'''
They are enforcing the Sunday law in
New Oilrans
Thomas Stevens. the hicvclist, has COM
pI-trG his three wears Journey around the
wurlt on hl> Wheel.
,,l,. c.I..
a.. ha.n Xxi ;,.,'nor, - E';.f.II
leave, for Washington, Monday.
,......-. ...:- ..., 49,,
~ P'l a." y,
r'oP'
4,
'"1'''u 'l' '''e 'es'
:, 'n'."' '''' W. "a ,i''>1u ','' -
"'', '''N
'''e'''' i'i '"' D''e"'e "e'e 0le''e"
Congressman Reed has been appointed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
State News S.

Augusta has begun determined war on
The rum>elrrs, FRIDAY morning the JomTHdi
prints , loug list Of prominent and intlurn
lial clilzens who PETITION to have the law
strictly enforced Referring to the matter
ediorialiy the Jomnai SAYS: This move
meut against the rumseilers is in strong,
able and resolute hands mn no know no
such word as failure when they start IN
public cause. and they are determined TO
give the liquor dealers no peace or quarter
until they abandon their business, ntACeahIN
if they Will, hut by every engine If the law
# IL is necessary. This is not II temporary
movement. but will continue as long there
is foe IN the field.
The grand jury " Skowhegan reported
The 2jh ulr., eight indictments. among
them one against Mrs. Emma &. Brown and
A ,rrt Hurd, of Harmony, FIR arson. The
Gaze will be tr,ea ihls term.
Two men. representing Detroit ship
building firms, have hern n Bath ,nd,a,or-
ID. to Secure Name carpenter, for the
Western Nard>.
Mr. Blame i rspidb recovering from
his attack Of gout.
NJ. ]. L. Trowb,iage, tie author is
huiLliug cottage at kenathunkpor,.
p......,
~ NJ >i'' '''' '''',D' '''''s .5'-n
for money taken rs the bank from Mr..
Barruu'~ insurance mourN, ard salary due
nir. thr hrk 1T The October term fled an
FIR il hc dytluItti tor Sh4j, sEtch va, M
~ accepted VI r'jecf'd before Dec. p. The
estate has nj ct'd me offer and the case Is
To- be tried at the coming January term.
Stale Treasurer Bu'l~IGh ha- been IN
j SION 70 purchase hord> i"f The Stat siuk-
sn- fond, liz finds me h"1!'F> u MnUe ;
>'cuIlurS Vt'N ia'h 70 par' WIN then except
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
IMPORTATION OF EGGS.
A. W. CUSHMAN, p. NJ.

In 1876 the United States imported about
five million dozen of eggs. but in 1SS5 the
quantity had increased to sixteen million loZ-
en-. representing money value Of two and
half millions of dollars. every penny OF which
bad to be paid in gold coin. At this rate of
increase we should pay 10 foreign countries
during fifty wears. for the single item of eggs,
an amount more than equal to the present ma
tiOual debt But the importation Of eggs must
very soon cease. The discovery of Sheridan's
Powder to make hens lay, has already in
creased the suppl, of eggs TO very appre-
ciable extent. and it seems safe to assume that
the continued use of this Powd r will double
the egg product within five wears. BY the
persistent and intelligent use Of Sheridan's
Powder hens made 10 lay nearly the en-
tire wear and especially during the season
when eggs bring the highest price. This fact
has encouraged thousands of people to go into
the business who would not otherwise have
done 50. 1t is not necessary to have farm to
keep hens on. as manv suppose. Hens may be
kept conveniently and proftably in large and
crowded city. In fact the whole business of
poultry keeping has been reduced to science
during the last five years. |. S. johnson &
Co., of 90 Custom House Street. Boston, have
recently published valuable book on this sub
ject entitled The Poultry Raising Guide" sim
gle copy, % cents. They will send the book
and two 81 cent packs of Sheridan's Powder
for 60 cents. post paid. ora 81 pound tin can
for 81 30. Within the covers of this book one
can find all the information necessary TO en-
able one To make money in the business.
Ever, question has been anticipated aud an-
swertd. and the painest possible directions
gwen on every point. Iadv.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
Foreign News.

The political sensation in England con-
tinues to be the resignation Of Lord Ran
delphi Churchill from The Cabinet last
week. If Harrington will not accept
cabinet position new election is probable.
The meeting OF Parliament is postponed I'M
til February
An English steamer collded with
French vessel in the Tagus, last week
Thirty people were drowned.
The recent snow storms in Europe have
been succeeded in Great Britain nv a shaw,
and property is much damaged. Many ship
wrecks have been reported.
Mime. Adele E>quiros, the novelist,
died recently in Paris.
Liverpool sustained a loss of 50 .OOO,-
600 by the fire Friday
The Bulgarian delegates arg in Eng
land.
War rumoss are still rife in Europe. and
it Is feared war will break out 10 the spring.
The liberals won in the election in ib4,
Province OF Outario, Tuesday. Err
Stanley started for the relief one
Bsy in Equatorial Africa. "Wednesday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
Village Improvement Society.

The ladies OF the Village Improvement
Society gave a >ociable in Hancock hall OH Fri
day evening last. Dancing commenced about
nine O'Clock. At eleven o'clock lunch con-
si>ting Of hot coffee and >andw ichcs, WAS rived
in the hall In truth it was goodly company
and among them could have been seen at least
one [. ;. Senator. representative, TO the Leg
i>lature. a banker. lawyer judges, mayors and
merchants. many OF whom very efficiently
helped to serve lunch. The storm no doubt
prev ented some from attending but quite a
company were present and the occasion
throughout seemed 10 be very happy one.
The party broke Up shortly after the ad, ,nt of
the new year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
Castine.

A Gay wedding on the Page of life occur
red on Monday forenoon. Dec. 81, at the
residence Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. p. ]. Hooke.
Main ST. By the Rev. j. F. Locke, Mr..
Ehen Page of Boston, and Miss Annie A.
Gay of Castine. were united in marriage
Mss Lucy P. Gay and Miss Jeanette
Houke, sisters of the bride were the brides
mails, while Messrs. Harry and Will Hooke
were groomsmen. assisted BY Mr.. Robert
Ga, and his wife from B rstoh There we're
about thirty present as invited guests, con-
sisriug o! relatives aud very intimate friends
only. The presents on this occasion were
very numerous, and AZ elegant as could be
desired. The happy pair, with some of
their Boston friends, departed by special
steamer Florence for Belfast on Monday af-
ternoon, taking train thence to Boston. The
usual lot If rice and the lucky slipper follow
I'd them On their departure from the wharf.
Steamer FLORENCE which is advertised to
60 ffom hsre 10 Belfast every Monday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, did
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

The engineers running on the Maine Cen
trial have been furnished with cards with the
word fire" on some of them and cattle" up
fire is seen or cattle noticed inside the fences
the engineer has orders to throw out one of
these cards when he reaches the first section
crew The section foreman is ordered TO move
back at once until he reaches the object named
and then proceed quickly to dispose of fire or
cattle as the case may be. In this way it Is
hoped that time and therefore property may be
saved
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
Died..

Obituary notices. beyond he Dnse, Name oHd 4qs
must be pnid for al the rate Of ten cents Tine
Long Island Plantation Dec. 90. Bar
tholomew Il. Luut, Esq. aged y yearS,7 months
and II DAYS.
West Gaultlsbnro - Dee. 50. after an illness
of only three days. Mr.. Nathan Sargent, aged
S9,yearN.
Watsohville. CaL.-Dee. u. Nj. Daniel r
Swan, aged 80 wears and 6 months.
At the soldiers Home. Fogu~-.Jan. ,.
William b. Cash of this citv AGED 10 wears.
Sullivan Dee. 81, John V. Turner, aged 81
years and mouths.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

mo- make her usual IT p on Saturday, Dc.
% u, for reasons unknown. Steamer laid
at "nl .harf, Cas,in.. from l A. NJ. to
p. Ma pleasant day." "no fog" "no ice
and not so rough but what small sail boat
made the trip from Belfast to Castine, arrv
ing here about o'clock p. NJ. As there
were ten passengers from Castine this seems
hardly right. Who is to blame, the mana
gers of the boat. or those who, (using the
linr) do not fight for their rights especially
th, Sc who are put to :he extra expense of
riding about forty miles in the cold in order
to reach ''home," fourteen miles from Bel
fast.
"Alack, alas, y the famous tohoggan has
At last fell on Castine. Thursday, Dec. %,
arrived per steamer Florence a full hedged.
good sized tohoggan tx #. in length. for
Master Willis Kicker. As the beautiful
snow has left us IN the lurch, it certainly
follows mo snow" "no tobogganing,"
aud the boys have TO spend the last week Of
their long vacation in strong and urgent
wishes for snow.
Schools in this district commenced on
VI ,nda,. Jan. 3; no change in teachers much
to the pleasure of the scholars.
A social dance at Town Hall Thursda,
evening, De. 30. under the management of
Mes<rs Wtbam < OrIway, anout II
c upIes being present. Music by Wtham's
orchestra.
Mes>rs. Will and Harry Hooke, Mr.. Ehen
Pige and sons. Mr. Robt. Ga, AMI witr. al,
OF Boston, visited Mr. aud Mrs. p J Hooke
,nday aud Monday of last week.
Steamer Redmond made h"r last trip for
tn season on Tuesday the 2Sth. She will
NJ, commence again until March 10.
Steamer Florence i connecting with b J.
fast about once a week.
A happy New Year TO YOU all.
Jan. |. PHIIfIs.
OrrinGton.
I ID
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
A Much Married Woman.

Mrs. Fowler Of this city was married last
January to her sixth husband. and strange a>
it may seem, five of them died exactly two
wears from their marriage day. Her present
husband has been sick for the last four months
with chronic .iaundice, and was given up by
four of our best physicians; as II last Resort he
began using Sulphur Bitters. and Yesterday
told our reporter that they had saved his life,
smilingly saving that he guessed Mrs. Fowler
would be unable to take seventh better half
for some time to come.-Etchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Rev. Mr., Wardw III preached at tn, C"n-r,-
rational church, sunda, morning. from Ex.
l.; -. In the e,cning the newly og. aimed
pastor occupied the pulpit and took FOR hi
text MARI |. The beginning Of the ,o>-
pei This j. a fitting subject for the opening
sunday OF new year. when was the b, .in-
ming Of the gospel: Not on that first Christ
mas night when Jesus wa- born. True, tho
angel proclaimed, Good tiding> Of great 10y
for unto gu j. born Savior " hich j. hri~1
the Lord" but the babe Christ Wa not the
Savior. He Wa. only the Savior 10 be. sill
less did the gospel begin when the tr>t prom
i-c of Savior was made to Eve after tho fall
That was only Il Savior in prof. hecN. The
gospel did not begin with the types and >arrj-
fees Of the jewish di-ptn-ation. They fore
shadoNtd Savior. The gospel did not even
begin with thr preaching of John the Baptist.
Rather, il began " hen jesus came 10 John for
baptism. and thus accepted the mission ia lif-
for which God hal sent him into the world
Baptism did moi mean to him What it did 10
other men. He had no sin Of his own to re-
pent Of. To him It >ignificd conservation I"
his life work. II also sgniiicd submission TO
God. and sacrifice Of himself i'll the carry in.
out of that work. The gospel Then really be-
gan with the conservation. submission and
-elf->acrifce Of Jesus. hat j. true OF the
historical beginning OF the gospel. i equally
true of III beginning in each indiS iduul soul.
When any -oul i willing to con>ccrate ir>,If 10
God by submission and >elf--urrcnd-r The .n>-
pei be-in> in that soul. 1t i impossible Ia be-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
ADVICE SEQ MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest ~ sick child suffering and crying with pain
af cutting teeth? If so, send at cnca and get u
bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Tor
Children Teething. Its value is incalculabie. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon 1t, mothers, there is mistake about
it. 1t cures dvsentery and diarrhoea regulates the
stomach and bowels cares wind collie, softens the
guPermaient peneflpatiOn. and gives tone and
,tw.xi c.I ,,r;,a. I system. Mrs. Winsew's
u o"''' "''o'' Ydren Tee,hing is pleasant
tl1 with great ADJ Srescripton Of one of the
Cd .,,a u.stNrses and physicians in
Fhu "'. \,r sale by all druggists
IL very palatable." Ns 81 cents a bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
City and County.
Sunday in the Churches.
UNITARIAN RICH.

Text Isaiah 3: 20.
Chrstendom committed a great hlunder
when it separated religion and morality. max
ing righteousness mere cipher in human sal
Walton. The evil effects are seen in various
periods in the history of christianity. The cf-
fleets Of such teaching are moi promoti,e Of
the higher faith and life. Christianity has
been to too great IN extent y religion without
morality. II has put too much emphasis upon
faith in dogma- and not enough upon faith in
righteous conduct. We have TO-DAY Il result
large party Of the most intellectual and stud
ious II iHds thrust out OF the church not because
Of any lack Of moral conduct but because Of
the error which the church insists upon keep
ing alive and propagating. II j. party that il
lacking in that ardor which true religion in
spires. As another result and this the most
pcrnciou>. there are many in the church who
are compelled by the increase of know cd.e
creed> Of Chri>ttndom and Yet through false
social ambition have become indifferent TO the
truth or falsehood Of the ideas adyocat-
ed in religious teachings. To such party false
hood j. not obnoxious and truth i not appre-
ciaf,d by IT, Al the same time there j. an rl,'-
m,ut in Chr>f,udom that feels that il ha> be-, n
imposed upon and deceived and j. manifest
iul determination 10 change it> condition ar
o.,r'llruW The social institutions Of the chris
= -,d world. ON N. one band we have =
p -.ou- system in which moralit, j. a minor
quantity. and on the Other We have mur3ili;y
ia which religion j. minor quantity. In
hri>ici Com AT large there j. cNi>rin. social
system jla' l. 10 large Nt,n, both iIrcli-;ou>
ami immoral stale Of affairs that il con
Injured can lead hut to -'il greater evils and
suffering in life. Thaf which ha> been ma, be
again in even more terrible form. Tn, one
remedy that has saved humanity in the past
and must save it in the future j. integrity 10
ren> ciion> in thought. word amt deed. Ac-
cepi that hich in the be>t liaht We have Nj
pcal> 10 our soul- true and right and stand
10y it even 10 suffering and dlug II necessary
SO -hal the family become the source Of H..
higher religious and moral thought and con.
duct. And civilization will become true pure
and strong N lis faith in God. in religion. il
Righteousness and in immortality